UNSPSC 40151716: Pump head

UNSPSC 40151716 Pump head is a Commodity code that encompasses replacement pump components, repair parts, and new pump equipment that state and local water and wastewater utilities source for infrastructure operations. Recent solicitations show governments buying lineshaft pump bowl assemblies, submersible and centrifugal pump systems, trash pumps, hose pump parts, and OEM replacement components—typically tied to emergency response, potable water production, wastewater treatment, stormwater management, and bypass pumping operations. Issuing bodies include municipal water departments, county water and wastewater authorities, special districts, and emergency management divisions. Orange County, Florida; Hillsborough County, Florida; City of Atlanta; City of Tucson; Forsyth County, Georgia; Texas A&M Forest Service; Eastern Municipal Water District in Riverside County, California; and Collier County, Florida have all posted recent activity under this code. The work spans routine maintenance contracts, emergency on-call repair agreements, annual requirements contracts for component replenishment, and design-build RFPs for pump station upgrades.

Recent opportunities illustrate the activity profile. Orange County, Florida issued an RFP for engineering design services on two CDBG-DR infrastructure projects—Long Lake Pump Station and Verona Park Subdivision—due August 6, 2026, with not-to-exceed budgets of $1,486,702 and $390,455.30 respectively; the Long Lake scope includes replacing diesel engine-driven pumps with 20,000 GPM electric motor-driven units and installing emergency generation capacity. Hillsborough County conducted a sole-source procurement for Flygt pump equipment, OEM replacement parts, and repair services from Xylem Water Solutions, valued at $16,656,100 over five years. Forsyth County issued an ITB for on-call pump repair and maintenance spanning 2026–2028, with service scope covering vertical turbine, centrifugal, and submersible pumps across eight major treatment facilities and 50 pump stations. The City of Tucson solicited lineshaft pump bowl assemblies for its potable water system, awarding contracts to three vendors per bid item based on delivered price plus calculated 15,000-hour operating cost. Texas A&M Forest Service solicited twelve Gorman-Rupp/Honda 3-inch gas-powered trash pumps by IFB due July 2, 2026. The code sees the heaviest activity in Florida, Georgia, California, Texas, and Arizona, with ongoing demand from water authorities managing large distributed pump inventories and municipalities responding to FEMA-declared infrastructure projects.